davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-11-14
suicide Of - stranger

FREpERicEsBuaT, Va, Ao' ~, d
well .aiessed stranger, ~ jta.. ~ H,|
mitte,i suicide a. the tScla.sp @ IN 1
iast night By taking cb ,2ro'oin MI MI
,s,eIed % G. Wsr", hspsJ,, h.t., yu|
The name on the eEtcH'9osN''., I'd
q Mesterger. He lrfs e ro!' ttsIt % a
Ward: "Am 50 EuGiishnaa,'. O.. y. = ii h
tiyes In tnis country. u'so -. tsS,i
hnrIsl. The rest OF ny ensu'SS SS,u.l
yonr trouble" Tho body ,s1as.,gisc,IIt sa
IN IoIr .ps cemetery vault for id''.1''''
Daily Republican., 1887-11-14
Youth Aecidennll, K.,l.A

CHARLESTON, W. VS., Ecv i
Charles Clark, aasd sb3a j, \
John Jacobs, aged 10, at re Hisd|
toa Hotel, In Huptlugtcp, frity 4
ing. Clark, Jacobs auJ JOIN 1
were 10 jacobs rogn aii1s a'ssl
ton Hotel, prepsriig s to goasnI
They were foolinR with q ss.i.coa
revolver, CLARK having II IL lsisj
when II was discharget, ari ;ts
entered Jacobs head, on The r.s.i
OF his noae, piercing his bfa.r'
byeathtd his laat q few monarIi \
the shot Yves fired. Iacots' c1nl
ions surrendered to an Officer sud I
placed in jA.l to awsi: Tit Eeraiaal
coIoner's Jury. The corc1s:i i:Vi
dered q verdict accordingly
Daily Republican., 1887-11-14
Atihe GRAND Contrai,

TIE Grand Central was crowded last
Saturday night, but the GRht was q
tame affair. For some reason Burke,
OF Philadelphia, who wss TO have me,
LeB!anohe, did not put In an appear
anGe, and Bouldin took his place, but
from tho frat II wss evident that he
had vary exeussb'e dread of tho pom.
derous blows OF the "Marine." Thert
viii be contest between u couple ol
local sports TO night, and to morrow
night the celebrated Jack King will
meet Billy GabiR. The Sullivan &
Cntdg al etar comedy campany viii
aiso apreAr every night this weok.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-14

Children's Coats the same.
Little Boys Overcoats
and Suits.
You will fiud shopping
more pleasant in the morn
ing; avoid, If you can, the
afternoon rush.
VIM. B. SHARP & Co,
Fourth and market streets.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-14
BANK Robper Uaught

Ou Friday, Ssptem ber 10th, ths vsult
of the Union National Bank of Duluth
was robbed Of several packages oil
money, containing in all $24, 800. A
ysung clerk Of the bank named Bickeil,
who had resigned, was arrested in Chi
oago on Friday by Finkerton detec.
tave. AND In his valise was found all the
money, except SI50. He made a full
confesoon OF the theft.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-14
Prcacnars. n oeting.

The preachers meeting was held this
morning at Asbury NJ. X. Church. The
Rev. Vaughn Smith read q very inter.
es.ipR paper on the bishops, In which
The subject OF an increase OF the mum
ber, change in the manner Of elest,DR e
and other things pertaining to tie { Al CO
we're ably handled. A discussion OF
the matter en sued, and Was partici ated
In by the presiding elder and Q nun Der
Of the ministers.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-14
In, Po,po,se IndL,ttI

The Wilmington on a1i u
Com parry have received vata 'ieA 4
fisheries OF the scuth Al aI", N
that the season has oopmtc2so' =. 80
arst two catches very .sEso. ~
dnstry is now established ol -.
bas!s and tho outlook Veiy ~" !. |.
ing. There is no doubt ba' y 4, !
4, 900 ash Will be taken tnis 'D. ~ n !,
the orders i0r leather AID o.. =" ,.,S,
ttnually on the ircTeSse' Il M:
II even this large amount WI -"
Client 20 Laeet the dtmaa0.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-14
Aa AG,tator Assau ltod

DUBLIN, Nov. l2.-rnlley, the Ma
tionallss asitstor OF woodfo.d and The
organizer of the rent war on the C.anri.
csrde estate, has been stoned and es.
verely Injured. His aseailapts are
supposed TO be tenants who had been
evicted In oonseq ueuos Of having
adopted the plan of campaign Othsl
local ag!tators have received waning
that they. too, will be Bummsrily deaf
with
Daily Republican., 1887-11-14
Ifaltv HINT.

A lady residing near the corner OF
Second and Tatuall streets ateppsd en-
an apple core or something of that kind
IN TIE King straes msrEet last Friday
a'trrhoon, when she slipped, and, in
IN l'na, oielocsted one OF her hips. She
was Conveyed TO her home, whore the
nseessary ourgicsl aid was Afforded.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-14

Ou the premises, Wilmington. ID iiaHare,
wtit5oUt bpstpnne3ncn'. SlthdTa Hsl Or UNDER
hid ing. Commencing iLh No. . AT clock.
bmihihu- wtJ leave SeVeath ana Market
streets al 3. a. p. III
40. |. No, 3lI SpFurr street, rooms lot l4x-
o. fee & inChcs.
No. =. \o. sl5 S1rdr- .rss;, 6 rooms, let
~ iert ia fheH.
These properties arc "a locality con vgni.nt
ip the manufacturers. aud sre always rented,
alrecily On the iinr o We city Railway Com
pthE, Wtlt Que FAR 10 suy oar oi the city.
Wpiiuv your At cnffJn toe homes Or for lu-
vcsimrnt
10 s. Lot over ] sra street b-idrr, double
| ifbHi uu Ne. -4Guo' rty A., iu avenue, a
fer; harth - a street. Es Ic"t ffgn: by average
| ~ 30 feet extending JTrpugh II Hcait street.
Very detlrtil, uu+iaiug ill
No. 4. SU. 1la DiAUkr stI.tt. colVchtently
] i3eaie5 Ia itc "otkti'"ps. 4yI-ANs rented,
| rooms. Lot If.I=ut !uchr4 nv u feet ehIchcs.
| Ihis hpr sGid pa -:.hre ~ DIl purchaser
iaEied 80 roTuis = ne term. OF sHir.
! For terms aA1 Ois.r partial lars see iarg,
4 puNlrrs. HEALN co,
4 - rs - 81 .cL "a e.
| tnntTAl kHehan2n, -tNculb ald Nsrket sts
! uOyi2-l}- lg Is
Daily Republican., 1887-11-14
Heavenly Reer uiis

The Heavenly Recruits Mission, Mt
southwest corner OF Fourth and Shipley
streets, was crowded last evening 70
hear MIRA. Sarah Boyd, OF Philadelphis,
who gave very powerful address.
Meetings will continue every even ing
at IS O'Clock. ON Tuesday eveniu 3
Elder l.. Frank Haas OF Philadelphia
win preach, Ali welcome
Daily Republican., 1887-11-14

A travelling photographer is taking
pictures OF ysI ious business pac,s ia
this city.
BarkleS's neGiy repaired building
VIII be eady fer rse rs som as e mo
chinery isati in place. which will Da ia
q short time,
Daily Republican., 1887-11-14
UIkp.

BUWERS--On the lith Inst. Lou 81 daush
ter OF sarah Bowers. aged Il yeAts and
montEs.
Relatives and friends are respcstfuIiy In.
vbeed 10 attend her funeral from Tho resi-
denoo OF her mother, No. bit Ear Fourth
street, on 1hursaRy norninE. High maRi
ct st. mary's onuroh at y O'clock. tntermen'
at New Cathedral Cemetery
Daily Republican., 1887-11-14
,,cht reedsu

Complaint IS nasds ,ba .1' 'RslIrost y ~
a0s corteqatnoo i: ~ - ,,stiop ssI5 =, ~
ss 80 p'.zs e to sGy GS ''a% 'Has1,ssy
t. sse isSsS pPsstnss q mind Ind, Of f1.sesi ses "
1scsO vs,s perlious position
Daily Republican., 1887-11-14
AKhIn,

CHADWICK K-DENNEY- -On sunday, No
vember 10, at the residebcs OF Georgo Dur
ham, 222 Monroe street, by kev. W. "
Taylor, h. Chadwick and ku:h ann Den
noy, both OF this city.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-14
..as. ,u the BazAi'

An "Admirer" writes .s,ass % .as the I'd
LIcAE, saying that Dc o, 'A aysr S,Ad
and cake table presidea W; fE;avsu|
samuel and Mrs. JAMES a 4, a,a. n pa1
the the best stand in tie D DnfOs; 70. t.s,s y
zaar, both in respect ~ ~ ,be m irs M
which it Is srrsnged snV ~ Tbs h,p
ina ladies attending 1t. ..,t - s-e y
mad. ma sirgsr cakes he ,,,,',., 'as,' .ss li'
Tic cnlsriy hne, and no S''
Who made them SUGGEST
Daily Republican., 1887-11-14
rne hiinsiie''', ,

III. Barl,r Bse!1ssIs r. 1sI.ss ss1 10a'... a's 5''
..1:s ss;.ss5 sss:s; sss at II ?fssy ;S'ss:;;a;
and pricos {, , ahip.ss9 'aat, 50 ctra
Daily Republican., 1887-11-14
Dancing school.

The dancing school of Messrs. Rossiter,
Aiken and Riley, at 222 French street
VIII be open this evening for ladies.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-14
...,o OF tne Temfe.,
~ss Westhet'

ro-noror promise, PROMISE, to ID e - j.,
S,1ans Wsansesdsy fair with si'sA
changes. ges.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-14
BRIGHTER ADVER-
TISEMENT THAN THE
STEAD Y, STEADY.
CHEERFUL, PL ED
CROWD OF CUSTOMERS
ON SATURDAY! THAN
THE GOODS. THAN
THE PRICES! THAT
R0U 7 SUCH A
HOUSEFUL.

1t was hard to be. sure
where the throng was
thickest. Everywhere there
was a call for salesmeD. and
our honest and reliable
make OF Clothing went
quick.
"Why, this is the first
Overcoat l tried on, and
zee how it fits," said one.
1t was Just such certainty
Of making 1t good and true
that we put our hands to
the manufacturing of Cloth
ing of our owA make.
Do you know we have
thousands Of workpeople
busy as beavers, and a:
wise, making up these
goods?
II we had signs all owe,
the house with the biggest
of letters they couldn't have
been made surer that the
prices were the lowest-tht
Clothing the best made.
The key of this great day.
business is the unshaker
confidence OF the people
Many of them had perusee
our Saturdays list Of gooc
values and came to buy c
them.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-14

NYANrBD-A SITUATION AS DAY
offise MIA at
Daily Republican., 1887-11-14

UyANTED-UNEUR he'd Room
w with board, for man and wife. a.
dress x this cffiee. nls1
Daily Republican., 1887-11-14
VIM. B. SHARP Co,
Fourth and Market Ss

have the best we ever saw
for $2.75,
In the finer end larger
grades you'll not find a
better blanket than ours at
$3.50 and S..
Our California Blankets
are the very finest and best
blanket made. They come
this year unusually fine with
red, blue, fancy and oriental
borders, making a beautiful
blanket-SS, 50, sIo-very
large size.
Robe Blankets, blue and
white and bluc-and drab.
Think OF cutting up a
blanket TO make robes and
wrappers. $3.50.
Kobe Blankets, pink and
gray, blue and-gray,in polka
dots and very fine quality,
s..
Our display Of Blankets
will interest you.
We now have a full line
OF the renowned Shaker
Flannels in both part cotton
ard all wool, in white, gray,
brown, red and drabs, from
the finest to the lowest
grace--the cglors are just
right; I2l cents TO 81.
One OF the newest and
neatest little household nick
nacks are the Laundry
Bags for soiled clothes.
They are made OF white and
natural color linen, with ap'
propriate notices and de-
signs.
"O.hsrs say thst wash days
Are dsvs fol! OF gfisf,
BuG tad they always
Afford the relief"
There's many others
such as this, the design
being three LITTLE maids
hard at it:
crab a.dub dub
Three mazda At the Tab"
You must buy them II
see the fun ard use OF them
Three sizes, so. rs and s.
cents.
; The same material also il
|, umbrella cases, shoe case
I, and dust bags.
s We've added a splendir
!. Napkin to opr assortmen
!; at q remarkably low price
n 80 cents ard SIIo pc
= dozen; the best value :
y that price ever offered.
We show a beautiful In
io OF Barnsley double sal
u damask table linen set
g 9 magnificent ,hiags ior th
+ Is holiday times il your min
Nd runs in that direction; 81 {
y y. to SIS. You get the pre-
y, test ones first.
l, Another case of those cl
ia CANT G2s cent serges in
splendid line Of the ne
coloripgs, including blac'
he You liked the first lot; the.
rs. .s. will please you still better
are are remember, they are all wo
Ina ing and if you GO not leave
.ns nss too long, YOU still get the
AT as beiore--36 ard 39 cen
It's likely to be long befo
nj. you get this quality OF dre
nth fabrics at that.
4 New Tycoon Reps, IL
ri. ri. Fur Trimming in Con
&C SC, and Hare, black, gray a
aIi M silver, SIZE. to So. Bla
Opposum and light Beav'
So TO S..
ley Monkey Muffs.
ia, EeOuceu Carpets, DIusS
Gss: IS. and Ingrains.
log log You better get your Co.
hia and Wraps early $50,
styles entirely gone. oth'
'ia ia nearly so. We are addi
,ny daily, but you'll find it har
no or to get what you want
Daily Republican., 1887-11-14

tEYANTED-BY A YOUNG WOMAN
" situation TO do general houseworR
Amply at 3ii East Front street. nlt r.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-14

CNOR SALE-SEAL PLUSH WhAP.
q entirely nsv. cost $50; will De soIo
cheap. Apply at United States Hotei, 1p-
posite depo.. nl%-oV
Daily Republican., 1887-11-14
ADAMS 4 BRO.
594 Market st.
The largest, cheapest and
best assortment OF HOUSE,
HOLD GOODS in the city.
nl1eod-1ol
DU BLU SALE.
SATURDAY, NOV. 10, 1887.

Two t~O-stpry Brick Drell4nK..
onc thrce-st0ry Brirk Dwelling.
Dnc valuable lot for Drell4Igs.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1887-08-11
Playful Russian Soldiers.


Now that Russian and Afghan outposts
are face to face, an incident which occurred
when the Russians were before CONSTANT
nople in 1878 may be worth recording, 70
show that the moujik soldier Ia not entirely
without certain sense Of humor. One day
a party Of Russian infantry soldiers OF
Skobelsf's division started q game OF foot
ball from the Russian lines; and, curiously
enough, the ball, followed by the kickers,
found its way into one OF the tabias, or re-
doubts, held by tho Turks, notwithstanding
the frantic yassacks Of the unfortunate sem
try. The playful soldiers refused 10 turn out
Of the work; and, as the Turks felt some dif-
fidencs In ing force, Skobeleff sent up large
armed detachment TO bring OF his men, but
all 10 no purpcss The Turks meanwhile had
te,egraphed into Constantinople; and soon
all the resources Of diplomacy were brought
into play; with the result that the Russians,
after having remained in possession OF the
captured reioubt for q whole day, graciouSly
consented TO evacuats il With the tendency
on the part Of ths Russians to indulge In
such @little games" at critical moments, IL
would not be surprising TO hear that Al.
ghans and Russians had come into collision
over ,ome such act OF plsyfulness on the
part Of soms Of Alikhanoff's guiisiexs troops
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1887-08-11

o. ]. Smith, editor of the Iowa, Falls
Citizen has the following to say Of Miller
in his last paper:
"Miiler is sprightiy little town Of
perhaps 500 or 900 Inhabitants. Its bus
mess houses and residences are for the
most part good. 1t loasts Of two good
newspapers, enc or two commodious and
well kept hotels, host of lawyers and
land agents; three good banks; the usual
number of merchants and tradesmen;
but above all. it has ons of tho finest
artesian or flowing wells in the territory.
1t has O flow Of FIVE inchs with pressure
Of l25 pounds to tho square inch. The
town is supplied from this wonderful well
excellent water. Water mains have been
laid on the principal streets, and business
houses and residences are supplied from
hydnnts at their doors. II our own
beautiful Iowa Falls had such q well It
would be worth $4,000 year to her, and
the Cay will come when il will be worth
this sum annually to Miller. Miller has
an obliging, clever. wholesouled people,
who are always glad to welcome strangers,
show them nronnd. entertain them. and
give them the best they have. This
is characteristic Of almost all people in q
newly settled country, Tut the Miller
people seem mere than usually endowed
IN this direction
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1887-08-11

Again the PRESS takes occasion to
mention the reseipt Of one Of the many
letters which every loc,l newspaper re-
caiyes. This one % lengthy TRADE
against the actions Of q neighbor. We
have tried several times TO impress upon
the community that the Pszss is not OF
the sensational kind Of newspapers, and
Of course publication OF this letter was
declined, as all such shoald be. Wh.ae
we desire TO present to our readars all tho
nevs possible we must respectfully, de-
cline to be the means Of perpstuating
domestic strife between relatives and
neighbors. Our earnest Wish is to fuy-
nish the news of the day. written with
whatever amount Of ability We possess. to
1.-Two In peace with our neighbors, and
thew with each other. II this manner Of
conducting the PRESS does not suit some,
we shall not consider ourselves at fault,
bur those readers unfortunate In posses
ing an ungenerous desire for seeing the
shortcomings Of their neighbors paraded
before the public gaze.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1887-08-11

Slrh g Lake Star: This county pays
$500 rent each year for the use Of the
court house at Miller. Are the average
tax payers referred to by the Hand Conn
ty PRESS Of last week, dumb driven cat
tie? Is there not one among the whole
mass Of tax payers in Hand county who
can figure correctly enough to prove that
five years rent for that building would
put mp a better court house and Ply all
expenses"
We can't understand what the PRESS
has to do with the above. We suppose it
REFERS to our issue Of July 2S. A care
full examii. alton of that paper not emily
fails TO find any reference to the court
house, but also to the words ''average
tax x-payer."
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1887-08-11

that the latter's report on the quantity Of
wheat harvested in 1886 was at least s0.-
000, GOO bushels too small beyond question,
If current estimates Of population are to
be relied upon. Again we hnd that Il .
invisible supply Of wheat ttbat back OF
the wheat officially reported as sisible)
is 200, 600 bushels less than on July 1,
1886, is Al, ,0o0, 900 bushels less than tw,
years ago, $4,000 900 bushels less than ON
July /, 1884, 27,00o.0 600 bushels less than
four years ago. but is 13,o00,00o bushels
larger than on July /, 1852, and only 1900.
900 bushels less than on July /, 1881. We
haye now, therefore, The smallest invisi-
ble supply OF wheat since 1882, when it
amounted to 10, 900, 900 bushels. and when
the total of visible wheat and flour and
invisible wheat was only 100000 bush
els"
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1887-08-11
SETTLED

The following extract from the Sioux
Falls Press not only settles the question
of admission but also of the capital which
Is to be located between Miller and ST.
Lawrence: ... .. ....
"The question Of the location Of the
permanent capital Of South Dakota Is
being agitsted to some extent: Distant
murmurings OF desire mixed with that Of
right aud title as put forth by aspiring
cities can be heard from many quarters.
The last locality heard from is that OF
Miller and st. Lawrence, whichtwo towns
VIII mite in their endeavors to win the
popular vote. In conversation with j.
H. Baldwin, the indefatigable boomer Of
st. Lawrence, be spnng this information
on me: Yes, sir We have set our hearts
upon this scheme and we can back up
our desires with as good proposition as
any locality in South Dakota. II we are
lucky enough to accomplish our object,
we shall locate the capitol building be-
tween the two towns and give the peo-
pie os Dakota as fine site as they can
find anywhere.
DO you think division and admission
likely to carry during the next session Of
congress- asked
Think there is strong probability Of
congress passing q bill to give South Da-
kota what she desires at the next presi.
Dental election, and believe IL such a
bill were framed ana presented it would
60 through, say to let us in on vote
taken in November. 1883. That wouldn't
affect the result OF the vote for president.
so far rs Dakota is concerned, and in my
oppinion that is all We are kept ont of the
union for. Such u course will help the
Democratic party. TOR it will tend to satisfy
Dakotaians, and prevent them from max
ing II national ISSUE"
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1887-08-11
STEALING Dakota IMMIoRANTs.

STEALING DAKOTA lMh1o6ANES'
A Winnipeg special Of August 5th says:
A large number Of Icslandic Immigrants
have been arriving from the cast recently
and over 100 found their way into Dakota
last week. This put the emigration
authorities here on their mettle, and TO-
day on the arrival Of another party Of 200
the cars containing the Icelanders were
side tracked, the doors locked and the
immigrants fed by passing bread and
water through the windows. The author
tiles resolved to send the party mp TO
Brandon, l45 miles west. to be distributed
There was less likelihood Of the Daktoa
agents inducing them from there. While
the cars were on the side track several
persistent attempts by the Dakota agents
were made to enter the cars to pursuade
the immigrants to 90 to Dakota, where
they would find plenty OF employment.
Ono man stated that his wife was aboard
andlhe had come up from Dakotat meet
her, but he was refused admission into
the car. Other such attempts wore made,
but the Canadian officials refused any ad-
mittance and the cars were sent ap 10
Brandon, The occupants not even knowing
they had reached Winnipeg. The train
south took the balance of those who were
booked Cor Daketa.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1887-08-11

II the stockmen of Iowa, Wisconsin
ald Illinois, who can not get either water,
hay, or grain for their cattle, will ship
them to Dakota we guarantee to- furnish
good and cheap hay and feed. also plenty
OF good water. Dakota has a vast area
OF cheap lands for stock purposes, and
must eventually take precedence over the
older states whose lands are becoming
too valuable for extensive stock ranges.
Hand county hay is begging for hundreds
OF head Of stock 10 come and make use
of IL.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1887-08-11

Mile. Marie Msgnier, who lately appeared
in "Princs zilahp In Paris, wore successiyely
three dresses, which are enthusiastically do
scribed a. . poem in three strophes--a ysr'
table crsscendo Of elegance" Her dress Of
rose MORE ia the frst act struck q @harmo-
NOUS note in the gamut Of attire, which hsr
delicious Pompadour costume In the second
swelled into q fuller iapason; but the grand
orchestral crash was producsd by the "united
skirt If gray nickel satin with ~, dazzling
border Of gold embroidery picked out with
steel and ilvsY"
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1887-08-11
AMATUER BASE BALL

Mitchell defeated Woonsocket at base
ball last week for 500 aside. We sup-
pose. rs is usually the case whenever
money is put up, each elnb hired all the
players it could, and consequently the
real merits of the amatuer nine Of each
place will never lie known.
The writer, Eyes base ball crank. has
had considerable experience with ANA
tuer base ball mines, and has universally
found IL impncticable and injurious to the
sport for amatuer clubs 10 play for $50
or 500 aside. This can be carried in
any good, lively town one season, but
next year ii is almost impossible to find a
man in town who ever seen ball. Tho
game Is dead and remains SO for two or
thee years. The amatuer clubs would
find It much more satisfactory to hire no
players, play for nothing more than a
share Of tho gate money "r at most, hotel
expenses.-in fact continue as they all
begin, for pleasure alone.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1887-08-11

New York special, Q: Rumors have been
current among the intimate friends OF
the family Of Gen. Grant for several days
to the effect that his daughter, Mrs.
Nellie Sartoris, was about to leave Eng
land and take up her permanent abode in
New York. It Is also rumored that Al
gernon S. Sartoris, her husband, is not
20 accompany her to this country, but will
remain abroad permanently to enjoy his
clqbs and his races, vory much in the
same manner as has been his habit for
several years.
During the last illness OF Gen. Grant
there were unpleasant rumors afoat about
the indifference with which Mrs. Sa doris
was treated by her husband. and none OF
these stories was ever formally denied.
Those best informed on the existing state
OF affairs hint that Mrs. Sartoris has a
last wearied this neglect, and. in spite
Of the fact that she is almost idolized
by her father-in-law. she has determined
to spend her remaining years with he'
own family. One intimate friend OF Col.
Grant is alleged to have said that Mrs,
Sartoris Is to come to New York osten.
sibly for visit OF q month or two, and
that her stay here is to be prolonged from
week to week for an indefinite time.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1887-08-11

Every stop OF train costs money 10 .
railway company. Recent statistics kept on
o certain trunk line showed that during
given year the $50 daily trains made 1000
extra stops every twenty-four hours, the
traffic being largely suburban Experiments
showed also that each stop cost ~ cents,
re,i:oned largely In extra time to employees
who, for that number OF stops put in tho
aggregate $50 extra hours per day making
q total loss to tho company Of nearly sSo. 900
ayeAr
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1887-08-11

McGarigie, the escaped Chicago boodler
was seen to leave Quebec on steamer
bound for Gibraltar on FRIDAY. The
Canadian prosecutor who tried to arrest
him. says he acted for the Warrington
authorities.